Could someone post a pic of the joint between the dash and door panel on a well sorted car? Looking for what the transition between the two surfaces should look like
Thank you
Could someone post a pic of the joint between the dash and door panel on a well sorted car? Looking for what the transition between the two surfaces should look like
Thank you
My Inspiration
'86 44 Turbo, black/red,7's and 8's fuchs, autothority - sold (rocketship)
'97 Boxster, first delivered in DC Metro, silver/red -sold (huge mistake to buy this one)
'99 C2, silver/black, RoW M030, limited lip, short shift - sold (good ride, but...)
'69 912, 3.2 with all the trimmings
(finally got air cooled)
Early 911S Registry Member 2044
Should be the same for all 69-73 911s as well as the 69 912 (essentially the same car). Tons of pics a search button away. Try searching on "dash" Lots of threads discussing those.
Basically the edges of the dash line up with the forward profile of the door tops to create a feeling of wrap around. Couldn't tell you off the top what the gap should be...
Good Luck!
Michael
“Electricity is really just organized lightning”
-Dusty 70S Coupe
-S Registry #586
lots of pics wit the doors open, needing a shot showing the closed door seam with the dash/door panel.
My Inspiration
'86 44 Turbo, black/red,7's and 8's fuchs, autothority - sold (rocketship)
'97 Boxster, first delivered in DC Metro, silver/red -sold (huge mistake to buy this one)
'99 C2, silver/black, RoW M030, limited lip, short shift - sold (good ride, but...)
'69 912, 3.2 with all the trimmings
(finally got air cooled)
Early 911S Registry Member 2044
1969 - untouched since manufacture.
You're welcome.
This is an area where the fittment/line continuation is not the best. It is one of the reasons that the black door edge paint was important, so the body color wouldn't accentuate the gap.
Usually not much can be done to make it better.
H
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